References
Schuster GA. 1997. Resource management of freshwater crustaceans in the southeastern United States. In: Benz GW, Collins DE, editors. Aquatic fauna in peril: the southeastern perspective. Decatur (GA): Southeast Aquatic Research Institute. p. 269–282. [SCO] State Climate Ofce of North Carolina. 2014. Overview. Raleigh (NC): State Climate Ofce of NC; [accessed 2015]. http://www.nc-climate.ncsu. edu/climate/ncclimate.html. Seaber PR, Kapinos FP, Knapp GL. 1987. Hydrologic unit maps. Water Supply Paper 2294. Washington (DC): US Geological Survey; [accessed 2015]. 63 p. http://pubs.usgs.gov/wsp/wsp2294/. Seavy NE, Gardali T, Golet G, Tomas Griggs F, Howell CA, Kelsey R, Small S, Viers J, Weigand J. 2009. Why climate change makes riparian restoration more important than ever: recommendations for practice and research. Ecol Rest. 27:3. [SEGAP] Southeast Gap Analysis Project. 2007. Land cover, North Carolina. Raleigh (NC): Southeast Gap Analysis Project; [accessed 2013]. http://www. basic.ncsu.edu/segap/. Sherman B. 2000. Scoping options for mitigating cold water discharges from dams. CSIRO Land and Water, Consultancy Report 00/21. Canberra (Australia); [accessed 2015 July]. 46 p. http://www. researchgate.net/profle/Bradford_Sherman/ publication/253447153_Scoping_Options_for_ Mitigating_Cold_Water_Discharges_from_Dams/ links/0deec5347621be003a000000.pdf. Sherman B, Todd CR, Koehn JD, Ryan T. 2007. Modelling the impact and potential mitigation of cold water pollution on Murray cod populations downstream of Hume Dam, Australia. River Res Appl. 23:377–389. Sheridan JA, Bickford D. 2011. Shrinking body size as an ecological response to climate change. Nat Clim Change. 1(8):401–406. Simmons JW, Fraley SJ. 2010. Distribution, status,
Skelly DK. 2004. Microgeographic countergradient variation in the wood frog, Rana sylvatica . Evol. 58:160–165. Skelly DK, Freidenburg LK, Kiesecker JM. 2002. Forest canopy and the performance of larval amphibians. Ecol. 83:983–992. Skelly DK, Golon J. 2003. Assimilation of natural benthic substrate by two species of tadpoles. Herpetol. 59:37–42. Smayda TJ. 1989. Primary production and the global epidemic of phytoplankton blooms in the sea: a linkage? In: Cosper EM, Bricelj VM, Carpenter EJ, editors. Novel phytoplankton blooms. Coastal and Estuarine Studies 35. New York (NY): Springer-Verlag. p. 449–484. Smith DG, Chapman MJ. 2005. Hydraulic properties of the surfcial aquifer at fve selected sites in the Little Contentnea Creek basin, North Carolina, 2002–03. U.S. Geological Survey Scientifc Investigations Report 2005–5238. 104 p. Smith RK, Freeman PL, Higgins JV, Wheaton KS, FitzHugh TW, Ernstrom KJ, Das AA. 2002. Priority areas for freshwater conservation action: a biodiversity assessment of the southeastern United States. Te Nature Conservancy; [accessed 2015 September]. http://www. conservationgateway.org/ConservationPlanning/ SettingPriorities/EcoregionalReports/ Documents/se_biodiv_assess.pdf. Smith RL, Smith TM. 1998. Elements of ecology. Sydney (AU): Benjamin Cummins. Smith VH, Tilman GD, Nekola JC. 1999. Eutrophication: impacts of excess nutrient inputs on freshwater, marine, and terrestrial ecosystems. Environ Pollut. 100(1):179–196. Smith VH, Joye SB, Howarth RW. 2006. Eutrophication of freshwater and marine ecosystems. Limnol Oceanogr. 51(1):351–355. Smock LA, Wright AB, Benke AC. 2005. Atlantic Coast rivers of the Southeastern United States. In: Benke AC, Cushing CE, editors. Rivers of North America. Amsterdam (Netherlands): Elsevier. p. 72–122
and life-history observations of crayfshes in western North Carolina. Southeast Nat. 9(sp3):79–126.
Singer E, Ganglof M. 2011. Efects of a small dam on freshwater mussel growth in an Alabama USA stream. Freshw Biol. 56(9):1904–1915.
667
2015 NC Wildlife Action Plan
Made with FlippingBook - professional solution for displaying marketing and sales documents online